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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-03-01, Page 6FOOD on -, _• _ EIN'S Recipes For the Busy Rouu'emaker .Nice ., , . AND FROM NICE The'French ,Riviera, and Nice in particiilar,• means many things to many people. To the gourmet it conjures up a de- lectable picture of succulent speeialties based on items like seafood, olives, wine. Cooks in ,diose parts have a special touch with these foods. Thus it is that many delightful dishes based on this combination have come from Nice and are identified with the term "Nicoise" in their title. We suggest bringing a touch of the Riviera to your own table by serving Halibut Nicoise „firm -fleshed yet deli- cate steaks baked in a tantaliz- ing melange of wine, black olives, tomato, onions and sea- soned to bring out the best of these good flavored foods. The ingredients at first may strike you as a little out -of -the -ordin- ary, the results justify the thought, Nevertheless, Halibut Nicoise is neither complicated to prepare nor is it going to make any significant dent in the budget. It will, though, be a triumph for the cook, a de- light for the diners. UHal ibut N.icoise 4 halibut steaks, 1 -inch thick nviiisroOk Auxiliary Meets The February meeting of the Cranbrook, Evening Auxiliary was held at the. home of Mrs. 1en McDonald with seven embers present. The leader, leaner Stevenson, took as her theme Psalm 95, -verses 1-3. The first two verses of Hymn 494 were sung. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The Scripture, St. Matthew 5, verses 5-15,'was read in unison. A reading, "The Lord's Prayer" was given by Eleanor Steven- son. Jean Evans led in prra�yer. A poem entitled, "Christ, the Carpenterswas read- by Elean- or Stevenson. The second and fourth verses of Hymn 399 were sung. 1 tablespoon olive oil 2 cloves garlic 1 medium onion 1/3 cup flour, approximate= ly 1 teaspoon salt d teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon anchovy paste 1 medium tomato, sliced 1,42 eup black olives *% cup red "wine 1 tablespoon chopped pars- ley Ma teaspoon powdered tar- ragon, optional If halibut steaks are frozen, let them thaw on refrigerator shelf. Pour alive oil into a shallow baking dish. Mince gar- lic and onion; sprinkle in bot- tom of the dish. Dip steaks in flour; place on top of garlic and onion. Season with salt and pepper. Spread anchovy paste on steaks. Place tomato slices and black olives. on the fish; add wine. Bake in hot oven preheated to 400 deg. T. for 15 minutes, basting frequently, or until fish loses translucent look and will just flake easily when tested with a fork. Just before serving, sprinkle with parsley and tarragon. Makes four serv- ings. * Note: All alcohol evapor- atess during the baking. HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS By Bert Garside and Jim Moult' Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council COMMON FAULTS OF ADVANCED BOWLERS No matter how long, you have been bowling, you'll find that you are still making mistakes. But, the mistakes an •experi- enced bowler makes, of course, aren't the same .ckind of misc- takes a novice makes. If you have been bowling for some time, then find your game be- ginning to fall off, here is a check -list of 10 bad. habits that senior bowlers often develop. 44 The meeting was then turned over to the presidept, Marilyn Engel.. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed. The roll call was answered with a verse of Scripture. The Sunshine collection was taken by Doris McDonald, and collec- tion was taken by GraceEvans. It was moved by Doris and seconded by Betty Knight, that whoever has the topic is to get material from Newsletter or Glad Tidings, etc. The material from Eaton's ' was•• donated to the bazaar and also two dona- tions from members. Friday, March 9, is World Day of Prayer. The Evening Auxiliary is to have the last part of the meeting with Mrs. Jim Knight as leader. Isabel Huetber is to have the family prayer; Elean- or, the prayer for the needy; Betty Knight, the prayer for the Christian Church; and Dor- is McDonald is to have the musical number. The topic, "With Mud and Bricks," and "As If It Were Christ Him- self," were read by Betty K n i g h t. Eleanor Stevenson closed the meeting with pray- er. INSTALLATION, OF OFFICERS Ancient -Mystic order of Wm, aritans No. 295, Seafortlt, held a dance and "buffet supper in the New 'American Rotel, Brus- -selS, Saturday, Feb. 17. It marked the occasion of the election qf, a new "slate of . eta- cers for 1962, With Itoliert "Bob" Fraser as Grand Mon- arch, and is one., of numerous activities planned for the year, including a grand picnic and dance to be held in August,, The benefits received from this sanctorum and 148 others located in Canada, United States and Mexico are used for helping retarded .children. The local sanetoruni is com- posed of members of the Inde- pendent' Order of Oddfellows from the surrounding communi- ties, including Seaforth, Brus- down across your hand and see the pins, as if in a gun sight. 5. Lack of concentration. You've got to know ahead of time what you intend doing with the ball before you can hope to do it properly. Many bowlers are well into theirap- proach before they've .decided exactly how they are going to deliver the ball. Take a mom- ent to plan ahead. Perhaps the most common fault an advanced bowler can have is that of stubbornly re- fusing 'to experiment When you are.,, having a bad game, don't just keep rolling the same bad balls over and over. Make at least some minor change, like shifting your starting point on the approach slightly. This' is especially useful when you find, yourself "picking" headpins too frequently. Instead of doing this, most bowlers will start "forcing" the ball, thus losing control. There -are other faults experi- enced bowlers should watch out . for: 1. Turning at the .end of the slide. Many bowlers unconsci- ously swivel their left foot or their shoulders as they; reach the foul line, and finish their slide • facing sideways. This- is often due to using too fast an approach, then turning the foot • to avoid the foul,line. 2. Playing spares from an improper angle. You should al- ways bowl across the lane, from the opposite corner, to hit cor- ner pins. 3. Not snaking a/straight-line approach, It is surprising how often bowlets don't walk in a straight line when delivering the ball. This is a fault you can very rarely notice in your- self. Get a friend to check the line you are travelling during delivery. 4. A crooked follow-through. Make sure your hand isn't swinging off to the right or left side on your follow-through. ) , You should follow-through with your hand pointing straight ahead, so that you can look 6. Whipping your arm: This is the result of forcing the ball at the release point, with no follow-through, trying for ex- tra speed. Like "chopping" golf, it usually re its in ".dead" ball, with no ' in on to mix the pins. 7. Improper grip. Your thumb should be as high up on the ball as possible, without being uncomfortable. 8. Not bending properly at the foul line. When you com- plete your slide at the foul line, your front knee shit:end be bent, and your back leg should be out straight behind you. 9. Poor balance. Before start- ing your approach, you should be standing with your body, pro- perly balanced with your feet a couple of inches apart. 10. Speeding up when trying for a spare. Don't do it. Keep rolling your same ball, just as if shooting for a headpin; just switch your points of aim. EGMONDVILLE Rt':9RKAu 004% M0T5 A donatleti was 'made to the Ontario Division lv.avy f,eagne Of Canada at Monfiayy night's meeting of 'Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, with Mrs. Chas. Reeves, 1NG, presiding. Further plans were discussed. regarding ,the lodge's 50th anniversary • on May 19, to be held in the Com- munity Centre. Mrs. Helen Bow- man, of Tillsonblirg, assembly president, is to be- the guest speaker, The annual dessert euchre was also discussed. Plans are to confer the initiatory degree at the March 26 meeting. Mrs. Peter Malcglm won the mys- tery- prize. Mrs. Ila Dorrance, degree captain, asks all officers to attend the next regular meet- ing, Marcia 12, so that practice may follow the meeting. sels, Wingham, :gluten, Bruce field, Goderich • and others, and meets uta the IOOF 1;M1e, Sea - forth 'Among ' those present were: Gerald McFalls, Grand Conduc- tor of the Grand Lodge of On- tario, and Mrs. McFallg; Allah Campbell, District Deputy War- den of District No. 8, and Mrs. Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connell; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosman; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNichol; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowe; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Somerville; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc- Call; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Marks; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blake, and many others. Guests were entertained by the music of Ian Wilbee and Jack Tbynne (the Kansas farm- er). Dance committee members were: Lorne Carter, Jack Bos- man; Harold Hugill, Harold. Connell, Allan Campbell and Every. week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are.ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. • CO -OP INSURANCE • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence and Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance • Retirement Income AU Lines of Insurance Written W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 1934 —' John St. SEAFORTH .Mrs. Ted Brown and Linda spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Racho and family in Dublin. Mrs. Ken Chambers visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayter at London and called on her mother, Mrs. Ted Brown on Tuesday before returning to her home at Wing - ham. Mrs. George Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. John Thachuk and son, Johnny, of Mt. Brydges, visited last week with Mrs. R. Dalrymple and Charlie. Next: HOW TO THINK YOURSELF INTO WIN- NING. When kidney* fail to remove extol* acid* and waste*, backache -tired feeling - disturbed rest often may follow. Dodd'* Kidney Pills stimulat0 kidney* to normal duty- You tool better,'aloop gofer, work better, ..... 60 Allan .Nichol. 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1960 11' PRRIS OXFORD --Black - 1957lMORRIS MINOR—Red, four -door 1657 PONTIAC COACH. 1957 DODGE SEDAN --Six Cylinder, Automatic Wa for the Grand Opening SPEED WASH Using Speed. Queen Washers and Dryers 14 coin-operated washers and 6 hi -capacity dryers to serve you, PLUS extractor and vending machines for your convenience. DALY BLOCK --- SEAFORTH DUNLOP Nylon 13.99 - �XCH. MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 -- SEAFORTH NEED RUBBER STAMPS? THE -, HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH PHONE 141 .r•w'ir rte. USBORNE AND UIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE -- Exeter, Ont. President: Milton McCully - ;RR 1, Kirkton Vice -President: Timothy B. Toohey -RR 3, Lucan Directors:. E. Clayton Colquhoun, RR 1, Science Hill; Martin Feeney, RR 2 Dublin; Robert. -G. Gardir ner RR 1, Cromarty; Alex J. RolMe, RR 3, .Mitchell. Agents: Harry Coates-, RR 1, 'Central- ia; Clayton Harris, ' Mitchell; Hugh Benninger, Dublin: Solicitor W. G. Cochrane - - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer Arthur Fraser - - - Exeter WINTHROP Mr. George Dawson, from the Air Force -in Ottawa, visited his many friends in Winthrop last week. ST= COLUMBAN Among the student nurses receiving their caps at a cere- mony in the recreation room of St. Joseph's -Hospital, 'London, on Tuesday, Feb. 20, were Miss Joan Coyne, Rl; 5, Seaforth, and Miss Rita Kennedy, RR 4, Seaforth. Following the cap- ping, tea was served to the nurses and their families, At- tending the ceremony from here were Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Coyne and Miss Mary Lou Coyne, Miss Anne Morris, London, with Mr. and Mrs': T. P. Mor- ris- Mir. and Mrs. Ron Marcy and Heather, Niagara Falls; Miss Hilda Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ducharme, London, with ' ,Mr. 'and Mrs. Auguste Dunharme. • Miss Cleo Bowman, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bow- man. Pat Sloan, Collingwood, and Mr: `and Mrs, Don Brady ani Brian, 'London, .with Mr. and Mrs. James $loamy• Jim Feeney, Kitchener, with Mr; and Mrs. Joe 'Feeney. INTERIOR. DECORATI NG Days MARCH 1st to 10th REGULAR STOCK 20 % off and a FREE Package of SANDPAPER with each purchase Odd and Discontinued Lines Of PAINT drastically reduced for clearance! BRUSHES 15% Off and a FREE Package of BRUSH CLEANER with each purchase iO% off We have extra books for our customers to use at home to choose patterns at your leisure. TURPENTINE Pints ..:. 35c Quarts • . • • 65c CROWN Hardware Phone 797 - Seaf rth --w -.00100.1 • -.4401111111 ONTARIO . IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT about your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURA The need to obtain a bed in hospital is a matter of urgency to a seriously i11 person. It is vital, therefore, that every hospital bed in Ontario be used only when it is essential in the treatment of a patient. Proper use of hospital beds is a matter of concern to every resident of the province. To help make more hospltal,beds avallab'le..1 •. the Commission now will provide Ontario Hospital insurance benefits t� an insured person who receives hospital care, as an out:patient, for which lie or she, otherwise, would require admission as an in-patient to stay in hospital overnight. , IMPORTANT These benefits will be provided only if the hospital has the required facilities and after these facilities have been authorized for such out- patient use by the.lotal hospital board on the advice of its medical staff. z Here are the details: • Benefits will cover only the,hospital charges for • It is up to the patient's doctor to decide whether the treatment will be given on an in-patient or out- patient basis. • Visi1s to established regular clinics in hospital out- patient 'departments are NOT covered. medical and surgical treatment procedures which, otherwise, would require the patient to be admitted to hospital. Examples of these procedures are cer- tain minor operations, electro -shock, treatments, blood transfusions, etc. Extension of EMERGENCY Out -Patient Benefits ., Effective March 1, 1962, when an insured person has received emergency hospital treatment for a. racture within 24 hours of an accident, Ontario Hospital Insurance also will cover subsequent out-patient sery yes for check X-rays and the change or removal of cast, until treatment of the fracture is completed. Hospital treatment for emergency conditions other than fractures will NOT be covered beyond the -llrst visit to hospital within 24 hours of an accident. f POINTS TO REMEMBER'. L 1. Ontario Hospital Insurance in-patient benefits cover the regular and usual hospital services (use of operating room, X-rays, drugs, laboratory services, etc.) in standard ward accommodation for as many days as such services are medically necessary. 2. Dependent children cease to be covered under , the parents' certificate when they reach age 19, -.,or marry. They must then register separately at the applicable Single -t or Family premium. Application forms arc available at all hospitals, most banks, and all Commission offices. 3. Married persons must pay the Family premium. 4. There is no change in Ontario Hospital Insurance premiums: they remain at $2.10 a month for a single person and $4.20 a month for a family. More than 6,000,000 Ontario residents (over 95% of the people) are now insured in the plan. Ontario . Hospital Insurance does • any hospital charges. • any diagnostic services which are'not part for semi -private or pri- of insured treatment procedures Or which vete accommodation. do .not, by themselves, normally require admission as an ha -patient. NOT cover... • any medical, surgical, or private -duty nursing fees, take-home drugs, home care, or ambulance and other transportation. charges, ONTARIO.HOSPYTAL SERVICES CONMMISSION 2196 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO SUGGESTION: Keep this information for future reference. r7 4 • r 4 L., 4 • •